This clip comes from Windows 10 preview build 10074, one of the early test versions of Microsoft's operating system shared with testers before the final release. Its hardware removal sound was the brief cue played when a device was safely disconnected, part of the familiar set of Windows system notifications. Sounds from these preview builds are often preserved and shared on soundboards because they capture a specific moment in the system's development and remain instantly recognisable to Windows users. Editors still reach for it when they need a clean, authentic disconnect cue rather than a generic beep.
关于此声音
The Windows 10 hardware removal chime from build 10074, played when a USB device is safely removed. Creators use it in tech edits and notification gags.
This is the short system sound Windows 10 uses when hardware is removed, captured from preview build 10074. It lasts just over a second and consists of a clean, descending two-note chime with a soft electronic tone, instantly familiar to anyone who has unplugged a USB drive or disconnected a peripheral. There is no speech or music, only that brief notification cue, which makes it feel precise and slightly final. In a video it signals that something has been disconnected, switched off or taken away, and viewers recognise the meaning immediately without any explanation, which gives an edit a neat, tech-savvy punch.